Executives from Annaly and Two Harbors worry that ending the conservatorships of the GSEs could fundamentally change the buyer base for their mortgage-backed securities.

The regulator of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac will no longer enforce diversity, equity and inclusion policies, according to the FHFA website.

According to FHFA’s inspector general, the Division of Enterprise Regulation has been steadily working with Freddie Mac to remedy deficiencies in the enterprise’s risk management.

The new metrics are designed to encourage servicers to manage risk through better tracking and to achieve higher performance.

To speed up and improve the efficiency of servicing, Freddie announced enhancements to STOS, PAID and VPC.

Fannie and Freddie announce a flurry of RPL and NPL sales, plus one CRT redemption.

Pulte said that any exit by the GSEs from conservatorship “must be carefully planned to ensure the safety and soundness of the housing market without putting upward pressures on mortgage rates.”

For many years, when households couldn’t afford to pay all their bills, they prioritized their auto loan payments. But as home prices have soared, mortgage payments have taken precedence.

Some economists believe eliminating all GSE MBS would lower rates on Treasury securities and reduce the government’s borrowing costs.

Although traditional underwriting can adequately predict and price for the risk of default on individual mortgages, large pools are subject to risks from unobserved correlations between those loans.